Entertainment Roundup: Ramsey Nouah says distress made him realise his gift in acting | More stories

Here’s everything you missed in entertainment over the weekend and others that unravelled while you slept – and are still buzzing today.

Beyonce and Jay Z host World Cup viewing party

At their OTR II tour stop in Paris, Beyonce and Jay Z broadcast the 2018 World Cup final match before the match began.

The audience did not hide their excitement as France won 4-2.


I Go Dye mocks Governor Fayose after he claimed he was attacked

 The comedian wrote on Instagram:

“When pensioners protested this is what they got when we protest for fuel pump hike this is what we get when we protest against bad leadership this is what we get when we protest on power failure or increase of minimum wage this is what we get. This experience to you and it will serve as a lesson to others, that they should join Nigerians when they face hardship and speak against it, because of corruption and the ills of the political class.”

https://www.instagram.com/p/BlHy-UIgEfx/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=1izfe3r5oufr7


Ramsey Nouah says he did not always want to be an actor 

In an interview with Punch, he said:

No! Even though I knew I had a dominant creative side, I was sure I was going to become a pilot or an aeronautic engineer. I was obsessed with planes, machines and gadgets that flew and I knew I had to be involved somehow; whether by actually flying them, creating them or building them so other people could fly them.

When asked when he decided to become an actor he said:

I needed money to take my GCE external examination and I just couldn’t get it, no matter where I went. So, I remembered that my friend had told me repeatedly that I had a gift in acting but I had never taken it seriously. When I needed money desperately to pay for my exams, I decided to give it a try and source some money from it. In 1990, I had a cameo role and in 1991, I had a role in the series, Mega Fortunes, which aired in 1993 and lasted for just a year. After that came the advent of home videos and it’s been a roller-coaster ride since then. I really just went into acting because I needed the money and not because I thought I could act. Over time, I realised that I had a strong passion for acting and thought to myself that acting could really just have been my calling.


Charly Boy says there’s too much lawlessness in Nigeria

Charles Oputa known as Charly Boy has reiterated the level of lawlessness in Nigeria.

He said in an interview with Punch, “There seems to be an obnoxious lawlessness even from those who parade themselves as leaders, adapting to a different rule of play as against what is constitutionally right.”

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